/sci/ - Science & Math

Why is the universe so young?

People are always talking about going "back" in time or "forward" in time, but what if you went "up" in time? Would you end up in another universe? Could we build a machine to go up in time?

I know people usually group the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics together under the STEM umbrella, but I couldn't help but notice some vital differences at my university between Science and Math majors on one hand and Technology and Engineering majors on the other.
I've discovered these differences mostly from my interactions with many people at my university.

Science and Math lads are typically:
>extremely intelligent, as their fields are very demanding
>innately creative, and their jobs cannot be outsourced to India
>passionate about what they study
>respected and admired by everybody
>popular and social, do not watch anime
>appreciative of the intellectual contributions of non-STEM fields
>well-read and knowledgeable in the humanities and arts
>not autistic or smelly

Meanwhile, Technology and Engineering cucks are often:
>extremely dumb, as their "fields" are very simple
>robot drones, even an illiterate Indian can do their jobs for a fraction of their salary
>only in it for the high paying job (that has been outsourced to India already)
>hated and laughed at by everybody
>unpopular weeaboo losers
>dismissive of other fields because of unwarranted arrogance
>ignorant of art, literature, music, philosophy, the list goes on
>autistic virgins that don't wear deodorant

Why is this so? And can this divide ever be bridged?

Why is it called "Computer Science" when it's not about computers and it's not a science?

Why do math threads on /sci/ get helpful and informative answers but science/physics/medicine threads get shitposts and bullshit?

>>8527374
But can we really flip the board? Or has it already been flipped?